davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
TROUBLES OF STRIKERS.
WAR OF WORDS BETWEEN FREIGHT
MEN AND LONGSHOREMEN.

Movement That Will Cost District As
Members-The State of Affairs in Boston.
Labor and Politics-Elsewhere.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-There was a war of
yyo1ls among the representatives of the
frosht men and the loagshoremen at the
headquarters of the latter in Dean street.
The quarrel occurred through the meeting Of
the two bodies, when the longshoremen voted
not TO go back to work unless all the old
hands were re-employed and paid union
rates. 1t was also resolved that no non-union
eonraging financial report was read, and the
ds <egates adjourned to continue the strike.
TIL freight handlers in opposition to the
action If the longshoremen have notified the
Of theis association that they re-
gard Them elves at liberty to go to work at
any place in any way OF at any price. This
action was the calIse of the wrangle 1t has
been definitely decided that the longshore-
men will Withdraw from District Assembly
49, Action will be- very likely taken upon
this matter at the ne'xt Sunday meeting, at
which time it is expected that the engineers
and boatmen will also return their charters
and leave the order This move will cost As
sembly 40 more than ten thousand members.
The longshoremen, after withdrawing from
the knights, have plan for the organization
of their unions into one body, which shall
control the action of its members.
Along shore was all quiet, all the men who
are willing to work readily obtaining en-
ployment and the piers superintendent say
they have no difficulty in getting all the
skilled labor they want
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
Why He Saw Snakes.

"Why He Saw Snakes" price cents.
Publisher, w. IL. Brearly, SO Shelby st !,
d. troit, Mich.
\ strikingly uniqne little iliustrat>
cd temperance lecture in the form
Of a tract K rigiual anJ novel. 1t
v.v:lly illustrates the quotation CA
las i biteth like serpent and
s'ia5eth like an adder"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
Madison County Teachers In sti
tute.

According to previous onuoun.'e-
ment the Teachers Institute of Mao
ison County convened in Rust Nor
NAL School bun. l.'diDg Feb i1th at IL
O'Clock.
The meeting was ..ailed t. order
and devotional excrci> ~ condncr7o
by r. NJ. Lowe, Pres. A. j. Moore
was elected Sec. pro. N. the fol-
lowing teachers were present. u u
Lowe, W NJ Robinson, Francis VsS-
is, W II Bknkehsbi.', j M Rice, "A
W Mckinney, r Z Hancock. II Y
Moore, w G Allen. Miss Susie East
After discussion Of preliminary aid
miscel aloous matt .rs the following
pro ogramme was ad pit. d for the
next meetlne;
A paper on Or he. .,raphy-Fraccis
Davis.
Grammar-The Noun-J. M
Rice.
An address Oh the unity of teachers
and patrons-A. W. Mckinney.
What is the best methorl / If te. ch-
ing primary arithmeti miss Susie
East.
Hygien and Physiology-for general
discussion ty the Institute.
On motion ty Francis Davis the
Institute adjourned to meet on tn,
26th Inst, in Rust Normal School
building at IL O'clock A. NJ.
r. NJ. LOWE
Pres.
A. b. MOORE,
Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
CAPITALISTS Buying Up Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, Feb 1S-Two important
land sales covering estates IN the northwest
ern part Of the republic, have practically
been carried through. New York capitalists
being the buyers. The land conveyed Gov
ers more than 800 square leagues Engllsh
capitalists are having estates IN the southern
part of the country examined, preparatory 10
concluding sales Tooacco and coffee lands
are in special request in England Ihe MIN
ing centres all report active operations.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
TrOubfp Feared.

SOUTH AMBoY, n. j., Feb. 1S.-Very little
coal has been moved here, on account of the
small number of men at work The strikers
still refuse to go to work except as body,
and the shippers of coal refuse to employ
them on such terms. Agents have been sent
to New York TO engage new hands, and the
strikers threaten to use force to prevent the
men from going to work, The number of
special deputy sheriffs has been increased,
as it is feared there will be trouble before
Saturday njoht
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
-
BRIEF MENTION.
News of the Day Compressed for the Hasty
Peruser.

News of the Day Compressed for the Hasty
Peruser.
There are grave fears of big flood at Mem
phis
Enoch Castillon, Winchester, O., was killed
by falling tree
The Mutual District messenger boys, of New
York, have struck.
George NJ. Bedford, Paris, KY, noted short
horn breeder, is dead.
Maj. w. w. Armstrong has been appointed
postmaster at Cleveland.
The Brasfeld sale of trotting stock at Lex
ington has realized S76,630.
Joseph Nesbitt, st. Mary's, O., was killed
in fight at Pine Pluff, Ark
Judge Church took the oath of office as
governor of Dakota, yesterday.
The saloonists of New London, O., are get
ting fund to resist local option
The Murphy Gospel temperance meetings
at Portsmouth, o., are great success
A half interest in the trotting stallion,
Harry Wilkes, has been sold for $4,000
The Federal grand jury at ST. Louis re-
turned twenty-five indictments for election
frauds.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland gave
state dinner Thursday night in honor of the
supreme court judges.
1t is asserted that $50, 900 has been sent by
Pittsburg iron masters to Canada to aid in
the election of the Liberal ticket
The establishment of Alfred & Dean, man.
ufacturers of dynamite at Bradford, Pa, was
blown up, injuring several people.
James w. Foshay president of the Broad
way and Seventh Avenue Railroad company,
of New York, indicted for bribery, is dead
Edward Schwartz, of Cleveland, was, ar
rested in New York, on the charge of abet-
ting Teller Stanley in the embezzement of
$1,000 from the National Bank of Commerce.
of Cleveland
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
pemovaI of the Gazette
Office.

The GAZETTE Office has been re-
moved from the Moore block to the
builling adjoining the Post office, up
stairs, on Franklin St.
This office will be found more coz
venient for our buisaess, our friends
,,1 tbe public. Call aud see Us in
our ncN quarters.
G4ZETTE COMPANY.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
Still Another Comet.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. IS.-Dr. Lewis
Swift. director of the Warner observatory.
received dispatch, this morning, from Prof
E. E. Barnard, of the Vanderbilt observa-
tory, announcing the discovery, last evening,
of still another comet. 1t is moving rapidly
northwest aud is very faint 1t is in right
ascension, eight hours, four minutes and ten
seconds; declination south sixteen degrees ten
minutes. For this discovery he will receive
another Warner prize of $780, or $4,000 in
Ill
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
Broke Dirt at New Market.

force OF hands llaye also begun work,
grading the road bed of the Flora Rail-
road at New Market.
AS rapidly as the progress OF the work
will permit, the force of hands will be
incre ised, and the building OF the road
pressed to the earliest completion possi-
BILE.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
Dirt Broken Certain,

Owing to the rise OF water from the
heavy rains, at Flora, the hands moved
down to Plevna, and are at work there
on the road bed grading the n. & n. A.
Railroad.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
True Bills Returned.

The Grand Jury has returned true
bills against W. 3. Hussey, for the shoot
ing OF Mat O. Strong; and Robert Wee
den, colored, for shooting DR.. Allie Tru-
lit, for murder in the first degree.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
At JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb 1S.-There is
very little change in the situation of affairs
among the strikers along the New Jersey
shore Only a few men have gone to work
on steamship wharves and they claimed to be
non-rlnion men, At the coal piers the old
hands are returning to work and the ''scab"
wnrkmen are being sent away.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
Cincinnati.


s55. '
WHEAT-No. 8 red, 7s@sOc; No J, ssaslc
3RS GoRS-No No smiSed s3e No Z mixed IKE 5ose
3O013OIec; No. white, 393 11c.
PORK Family, s14. '1a914.51; regular s14.371a
Oils.
LARD Kettle, 7@7lsc
BACON-Short. clear sides, sc.
CHEESE-Prime to choice Ohio, 1201215c;
New York, 131sM14c.
dozen; fair to prime, -. 5Gt350; choice, 3d. IS %
400; ducks, s.. 300; live turkey, 61eJ7l@c.
WOOL-Unwasned medium clothing, 25G126c:
fine merno, O42lc; common, 15Dl6c; fleece
washed medium clothing, 3lN32c; combing, 29Q
Bic; fine merno, < and Xxx, 2o0I3Oc; burr and
colts, l601Sc; tub washed. 3lU3oc; pulled, 27g
30c.
HAY-No. timothy, s1O.5O@11O0; No. 2. 5000
@10.0e; mixed 500; prairie s7.0001.50; wheat
oats and rye straw, s50OG160O.
CATrLE-(iood to choice butchers, 5 10 GA. J0
fair s3.0J03.i5; common, $2.0O02.15; stockers
and eeders, 3d. SO LOO; yeariings and calves.
S21Aij50
good I.acking s5.2jM55l fair to good light, 81. "
0c52 common, 81. 0Nl. 0; cu!ls. S3.75Gl4.i5.
oH EEP.Co ninon to far, ss.15g3,O; good to
choice, S3.750 $50; common to fair iaInDs S. -
04.5 !; good to choice, s4150l5 g.
Pittsbarg.
CATTLE-S0w; fair prime S5.0l05. ID; fair to
good, s4.500475; common, s8.5O1 400 receipts
"a had ship ne,its heat
HOGS-Fai receipts, 400 head; shipments,
z0U mead; Phiiadelphias, s.. 5@5. q; Workers.
S.. ,@5. common to Light, S. .5@y5. o. Pigs
S. G15. o.
SHEEP i, prime, sf7505.Co; fair to
good S40)0450: common, s2.50D3.5O; lambs
sl.0O06.OO; receipts, !, o. mead shipments, l,4Jo
head
New York.
WHEar-No / state red, 9219c: No red win
ter March. C; May, 9119c.
CORN Mixed, cash, 4Sz.c: March, 48; &c.
OATS-No white state. 5y1ac; Nc. 2 3 C.
CATTLE S@5. per 100 lbs. live weight
HOGS-S,.J fI5. per 100 lbs.
SHEEP-Sf.a5M5. per 100 lbs live weight
COTTON-Quiet; middiing uplands. 9lac: do
New Orleans, Q 1l-i6c; February, g. &c; March,
9. &c; April 955c; May, 9.6 &c; June, 97Oc; July.
81, C; August, 9.s c; September, .. c.
Chicago.
CATTLE-Choice TO extra shipping S3.=01
$40; mixed, s. O 20: stockers and feeders,
$2.50@t. .: Texans, corn-fed, 81 2503.35.
HOGS-Fair 10 good S4 0l5. .; mixed pack.
ing, S. @5. choice heavy, $. -5@5.5.
SHEEP Common. Sz.50l14. lambs $4,000
$50.
Toledo.
WHEAT-Quiet: cash, 62l1c; May, 8al4c.
CORN-Steady; cash, 38l4c; May 403xG
QAT6-Nominai: cash. a0e, NJ.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
The Street Railway.

Col. Niles Merriwether, OF Memphis,
was expected to arrive in the city yes
terday evening to make the proper sur
vey for the street railway, preliminary
to the commencement Of work, which
we understand will be next Monday
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
nuthe Battle Flags.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb 1o.-On motion OF
Mr. Murphy, in the state senate, to-day, the
battle flags preserved in the capitol VIII De
used to decorate the assembly chamber on the
occasion of the Logan memorial exercises
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
Iu,onad His Bail.

NEW YORK, Feb 1s-Tom Gould, notorl-
Gus dive keeper, is again at large. AFTER ms
arrest in Hobok-n last night he succeeded III
obtaining bail, and since that time no Uscs
of him can be found
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
Messenger Boys Strike.

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-The messengers of
the Mutual District Telegraph company
struck to-day against what they termed ''out-
rageous fines" and vowed they would not re-
turn to work until the filming system was re-
scinded. They were docked eighteen cents
for being ten minutes late i'll the morning,
whereas their pay was only six cents an
bnr
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
A. D. MOORE,
Sec.
Where to Get the worth Ofyour Mon
cy.

For prompt delivery Of ali goods
as ordered, exact measurement and
weights, and frt 81, first cli grocer
les the popular Grocery Store Of
Wise & Co. takes the pr. minm. The
ambition at this store is to give
satisfaction to each AMI every Gus
toner. Wise's Pride Flour special
ity.
10 get the worth of you money
buy OF
WISE & co.
McGee Block.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
YeiNi; ngs.hpn !. 80 :.s. -.As,2:r,
~ - i-.->- - =

III Tearh.,s' s:is,;le sna. Id
0e more "a & |. :s,ni..
lana h's kni. lis # a'. or
Assem- ".
- V x fir ,.llng III. Elora
''''road 1as Inc !, ed at P evae.
a. RAINS are se ung the Ter :
Lessee t. 0 mins.
NJ N''l e-k tie smoke l.ouss If
: lie Prttns nelr Ciutisv lie
; robbed Of 700 lis Of meat.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19

-Ex-Aid Warwick is having his
building on Commercial Row torn
down TO be replaced with finer and
aud more modern structure.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
Quotations of the Money Stock, Proc

Quotations of the Money Stock, Produce
and Cattle Markets for February II.
New YoRK.-Money 31a@4 per cent. Exchange
steady Governments firm.
Currency sixes 1855 bid; fours coupons, 1885;
fours and "a -halfs llU bid
The stock market opened dull and featureless,
and became irregular part of the list declining
fractionally under the lead of Richmond and Ter
minal and the m Under advancing fractionaIly
under the lead of Jersey Central. After the first
call the whole list became weak and declined IA to
11sp per cent. by midday. AT the present writing
the market is stronger and most of the dc cline
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
Indications,
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S.-Rain, lower tenn
perature, winds becoming westerly.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19

The Wylie Post Office has been
discontinued, and the mail for that
Office now oes to Madison Cross
Roads
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19

For the cheapest school-books,
statiDery, &c.. go to
MURRAY & PETTUS. bnokst II
Murray's old stand
We have purchased Ankru p
Shoe Store, and will sell an immense
stock of all kinds of shoes at almost
half price.
Shoes at . cts, 30 cts, 10 els, S 100
and up.
Gall early and get choice.
NJ. ". NEW AAN 4 co.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19
LOCAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Passenger Train No. l, arrives at
Huntsville, (going west at lO:45 p. m.
Leaves at 1880 :"
Passenger Train No. 2, arrives
(going East at 5:55 a. m.
Leaves at 600 a. nj.
Passenger Train No. 3, arrives
(going Vest at 220 p. M
Leaves at 2:25 +"
Passenger Train No. 4, arrives
(going East at 800 b. M
Leaves at sos
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19

WHEAT-Quiet: cash. 824c; May, Sas4c.
CORN-Steady; cash, dS14c: May 4034&
QATS1Nominal. cash. aGe.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19

Mr. G. H. Halsey and Major J. r.
Stevens, have bought the residence and
farm of Mr.. James H. Patton, about two
miles north OF the city.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-19

a CENTRE STAR LODGE No. Is, Centre
w Star, Ala. Monthly Communication
~ the 1st Saturday night every month.
FLD ROBERT JORDAN, w. NJ.
John H. FIs. Secty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-03

bad taken possession Of Murfreesboro with
valuable stores. July 10, after sharp fight
On tLe approach OF Nelson Forrest left the
town. Nelson pursued but could not over
take him, not having cavalry. Forrest sweps
around Nashville like a tornado, and then
went 10 McMinnvile, Tenn, whence be made
raids
Buell. had been busy putting railroads In
order, the Nashville and Chattanooga and
the Memphis and Charleston, whereby to
transport his troopa The hitter part of July
the last OF bis army crossed the Tennessee
river nid moved eastward. This WIS Gen.
Thomas division. 10 was on this maruh
that the llmented Coz. Robt. L McCook was
killed in northern Alabama lie was III
and unarlned, travelling IN an ambulance,
when he was shot dead by guerrillas. He l.
buried ut the beautiful Spring Grove ceme-
terry, Cincinnati.
Nelson was ordered to McMinn,ille, eth
after that Industrious raider, Forrest. Early
in August, 1872, this was the disposition OF
the Federal army: Nelson was at McMinn-
willie, Tenn; Critten,- and McCook were at
Battle Greek; Rousseau was on the Decatur
aud Columbia railroad. and Thomas was on
the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad
They were thus scattered over wide dis
trict
And at tAis time Bragg began
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-03
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.

Shortly after he retreated from Corinth in
May, Gen. Beauregard, who was in poor
health. gave up the command OF the Confed-
crate department of the Mississippi His au-
.hority was turned over to Mai Gen. Brax-
ton Bragg, who took command of the army
June 16 1859. 1t was then at Tupelo, Miss,
town OF the Mobile and Ohio railroad, City
miles southwest Of Corinth.
On taking command of the Confederate
force, Bragg at once started it towards Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Once there, he had ali ute
rior dream, which he thought might be real
lied. He would strike thence into Kentucky,
strike boldly and quickly. His southern
army, powerful and enthusiastic, could
drive out all the Union troops that were then
in the state. After that, WHAT What but
the establishing Of secessionist government,
md the gaining OF Kentucky for the Confed.
eracy.
Such was the dream of Maj Gen. Braxton
Bragg, G.. =. A., in June, 1862.
Before the grand expedition started there
had been various Confederate incuisions aud
rails. Knoxville and East tennessee were in
possession Of the Confederates.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-03
MoRaAN,s RAID. taaa.

July 4, Col. John II. Morgan, with $40
partisan rangers" started from Knoxville.
Penn, on raid into Kentucky. His object
ras to get men and horses for the Confederate
army. His approach struck terror to the
nearts Of the country people within 100 miles
of him. When rumor said he was near the
honest farmer led his valuable horses and
cattle into the thick woods, into deep ravines,
and tied them there till this terror should he
passed 1t is narrated that sometimes, Just
when this had been done, Morgan and his
men would suddenly appear as IL they had
come out Of the ground, and say to the
nffrighted owner: "Here they are. You've
put them just where We wanted them, all
ready for US"
Morgan crossed the Cumberland mountains
md galloped northward into the heart Of
Kentucky. At Lebanon, on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, July 10, lie destroyed
S500O0 worth OF United States government
property. There was dash and romance
about him and his band that caused hun
dreds Of young Kentuckians to join them.
Still northward pressed Morgan. July II,
Is and 10 he destroyed railroads, telegraphs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-03
Floridian. born In 1874, and


Bragg, in arranging the plan OF campaign,
ordered Kirby Smith TO move through east
ern kentucky to Lexington, and then push
on straight to the Ohio river and take posses
sion OF Cincinnati. Bragg himself was to
lead an army through central Kentucky and
come out on the Ohio river at Louisville
While IN tue interior the two generals were to
make junction at Frankfort, the capital Of
the state, II practicable, and proclaim Con-
Tolerate government.
Gen. William Nelson had been ordered by
Buell. to take charge Of the Union defenses
Of Kentucky. At this time the federal gen.
eral, George w. Morgan, was at Cumber-
land Gap, watching lest the Confederates
should try to get through into Kentucky
there. He sent out detaC hments of cavalry
to watch the neighbol ing gaps. Kirby
Smith sent Gen. Stevens On with his brigade
to engage Morgans smf II force, while he him.
self led his main army with oil speed on into
Kentucky Gen. Morgan was thus cut off
from re-enforcements and supplies. After
some days on half rations he was forced to
abandon Cumberland Gap altogether, retreat
ing with his command to the Ohio river.
During this time Kirby Smiths main army
was nearing the fat central Kentucky region.
The last Of August they suddenly appeared
before Richmond.
Kirby Smiths men had little to eat but
green corn on their raid into Kentucky. II
Is noticeable throughout the war that the
southern soldiers never carried quantities OF
fool along, and were never numbered with
! baggage II can whip any army that Is fol-
lowed by flock of CATTLE" was a saying vi
| Stonewall Jackson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-03
WORKING CLASSES v! A7 Y! Il EsE

TtpHTtU 20
furnish all classes with employment at home
the whole 81 the time, or for their spare nnu-
nents, Business new, light and profitable
Persons OF either sex easily earn nom 80 cents
TO $500 per evening, and a proportional sum
by devoting all their time 10 the business.
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.
That all who see this may send their address,
and test the business, we make this offer: 10
such as are not we'll satisfied we will send one
dollar to pay for the trouble OF writing Full
particulars ana ouifit Tree. Address GEORGE
STINsoN Il Co., Portland Maine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-03

After the fight ct Richmond Kirby Smith
marched bis men 10 Lexington, the chief town
IN the Blue Grass region. Thence he sent out
Gen. Hetk with 0,00O men TO camp within a
few miles Of Covineton, opposite Cincinnati
Another detachment was ordered in the d.
rection Of Louisville. Smith himself re-
manned at Lexington, waiting the word to
join Bragg. and recruiting his army among
the Blue Grass sympathizers with the Con-
fNderate cause.
Meantime CONSERVATION reiSnod at Cincin.
natl, and in tho populous and well to do
smaller towns along the Ohio below. At
Cincinnati martial law was proclaimed, and
the interchangeable Gen. Lew Wallace began
fortifying with all speed in the region about
Covington, Ky. The remains Of these de-
lenses are still seen. Wallace ordered all
business houses closed, and the ferry boats
that piled between Cincinnati ON the Ohio side,
and Covington and Newport on the Kentucky
side, were stopped. All this half an hour
after Wallace reached Cincinnati, Sept /.
The scene that followed Is beyond descrip-
ton Mothers Of young infants had left
them on one side Of the river, and visited tho
other for business or for pleasure This iron
military order cut them of from return, and
for ono night Mt least both mothers and
babies were alike frantic. Mechanics and
other workingmen, by the thousand, had left
their families that morning, expecting to re.
turn as usual only to find themselves stopped
as by an adnmantine wall at O'Clock. AS
all sorts of rumors OF capture and impressing
men into the soldiers ranks were prevalent,
none knew for the time what had become Of
those nearest them. Imagination supplied
the lack OF knowledge and drew pictures OF
the fate of loved ones that did not err on the
side Of the commonplace and the safe. Gin
cinnations talk to this day Of Lew Wallace's
military rule in Cincinnati.
He saved IL from invasion In few hours
time he had an army OF 10000 men ready.
By his proclamation he sent prominen.
wealthy citizens TO the other side OF the river
to work on the Notifications Ii was curl
GUS spectacle, white handed men with rins
and gold watches digging in the dirt like rail.
road laborers, and throwing up earthworks
"Citizens for labor, soldiers for battle,
were Lew Wnllace's words
Recruits besides poured la from Ohio, In.
diana and elsewhere, till there were defend
ers enough there to make the invasion oi
Cincinnati serious business for anybody
who should attempt It..
A pontoon bridge was laid across the river,
and over 1t thousands OF new soldiers marched
day and night to man the new Notifications
at Coyington After some days Heth dropped
back and rejoined Kirby Smith.
1t is time now to SEQ what Gen. Buell. wa;
about.
Don Carlos Buell. was an Ohio mnn, born al
| Marietta Ia 1878 Went through West Point ant
served In the Mexican war. Was made majoi
geherM OF volunteers In 1862. Took effective
part in the battle of Shiloh, and after that wa.